Survey Says!
It seems like every day we open the paper to find that another morally upstanding family values-advocate has been hoisted by his own petard. I can’t lie. When the Lewinsky story broke, I marveled at how an intelligent, accomplished man—one who came from a modest single-parent home, who rose through the ranks to become a Rhodes scholar, governor and finally, Leader of the Free World (despite previous reports of marital indiscretions)—could not manage to keep it in his pants until he moved out of the White House.
It boggles the mind.
And if we can’t expect someone like President Clinton, whose enduring legacy went from brokering peace in the Middle East to getting a curiously strong blowjob in the Oval Office, to stay faithful for two measly four-year terms in office, despite all that was at stake, then what—really—can we expect of our own partners?
According to the fact-finders, many (and in some reports, most) people cheat. Men, women, young, old, gay, straight. Most polls found that some 30 to 60 percent of people will cheat at some point in their lives—and the margins err on the conservative side.
The most consistent data on infidelity comes from a survey run by the National Science Foundation, which has used a national representative sample to track social behaviors since 1972. In any given year, approximately 10 percent of marrieds: 12 percent of men and 7 percent of women, admit to extramarital sex. But recent information cultivated between 1991 and 2006 by University of Washington researchers shows some unexpected changes.
For example, infidelity rates for men over 60 increased to 28 percent in 2006, up from 20 percent in 1991. Women in this age group jumped even more: from 5 percent to 15. Younger couples have had changes, as well. Roughly 20 percent of men and 15 percent of women under 35 say they’ve been unfaithful, up from 15 and 12 percent, respectively.
Why? It’s less mysterious among retirees. All manner of medical advancements—from Cialis to hip replacements—are helping maintain seniors’ sexual health. As for the young ’uns?
“No question, it’s the Internet,” says Genevieve, 56. “E-mail, chat, texting—they give everyone access to make connections. I wouldn’t go so far as to say that people are biologically inclined to stray, though divorce rates seem to indicate that half or more married people seem to be at least somewhat unhappy. I know I’ve found an answer that works for me.”
It boggles the mind.
And if we can’t expect someone like President Clinton, whose enduring legacy went from brokering peace in the Middle East to getting a curiously strong blowjob in the Oval Office, to stay faithful for two measly four-year terms in office, despite all that was at stake, then what—really—can we expect of our own partners?
According to the fact-finders, many (and in some reports, most) people cheat. Men, women, young, old, gay, straight. Most polls found that some 30 to 60 percent of people will cheat at some point in their lives—and the margins err on the conservative side.
The most consistent data on infidelity comes from a survey run by the National Science Foundation, which has used a national representative sample to track social behaviors since 1972. In any given year, approximately 10 percent of marrieds: 12 percent of men and 7 percent of women, admit to extramarital sex. But recent information cultivated between 1991 and 2006 by University of Washington researchers shows some unexpected changes.
For example, infidelity rates for men over 60 increased to 28 percent in 2006, up from 20 percent in 1991. Women in this age group jumped even more: from 5 percent to 15. Younger couples have had changes, as well. Roughly 20 percent of men and 15 percent of women under 35 say they’ve been unfaithful, up from 15 and 12 percent, respectively.
Why? It’s less mysterious among retirees. All manner of medical advancements—from Cialis to hip replacements—are helping maintain seniors’ sexual health. As for the young ’uns?
“No question, it’s the Internet,” says Genevieve, 56. “E-mail, chat, texting—they give everyone access to make connections. I wouldn’t go so far as to say that people are biologically inclined to stray, though divorce rates seem to indicate that half or more married people seem to be at least somewhat unhappy. I know I’ve found an answer that works for me.”
I was cheated once by my ex bf (he is my ex since then hehehe). I was smart enough at that time to buy myself one of these software that track mobiles. I was suspicious already, but that day he told me a series of events that didn't really match together. So when he went for his supposedly meeting, I tracked him and located him in another part of the town. So I went there thanks to that spy software, i knew the building because we went there a few times to some parties organized by one of his female colleague (married). I gave 50$ to the security to let me in saying i want to make a surprise to my friend. I got there, the apartment door was not even locked, the lusty bastard was probably too much in a rush to get laid, so I went in with my video on on my mobile and broke into the bedroom where he was just about to release his load in her mouth. He turned and released his load all over the place. They were very surprised indeed. And I caught it all on cam hahahaha!
Needless to say that he never saw me again after that day, despite the Gucci bag he sent me, a few pairs of shoes, bunches of roses, and even a nice necklace. I sold them all on eBay (except for the roses).
If you suspect your man to cheat on you, just be confident. Don't think too much. Act! Take things in hand, if you are interested in this tracking soft you can always check it out there: [https://bit.ly/eYzY5P] I highly recommend it. Go to the "crime scene"make them understand that you are not a fool, and just turn the page.You will probably get some nice presents too but don't fall for that! You deserve them.
Feel free to contact me if you want more advice on that!
Kisses
Angelicka